The Sun. — London, England, 1818-01-09 00:00:00

*e. il:'l'' ::: :7 1 11 : 4' ..... : ;: 111 :: : l'7 "./:;.\ '..4 i ‘'s.:. „.„: 2 8 : , , 4 . . " ; ~ ~. ~~ ~ i , 4 4 i 4 I , til l / o f 11/4:,‘ G.(eA--.- ~l VUDIBER 7909.1 THEATRE OF ANATCMY, MEDICINE; :Atc. Blenheint-street, Great Marlborough-street,. THE SPRING COURSE, ' tIfL ECTURE S at , school will begin on the following Days•:-- . Iql` 4, 11 • OSIY, PHYSIOLOGY, .:411 , 1 SURGERY , " r * Bi s ?"-ES, daily. at Two, ou 'MONDAY, January - 19 ~_ctions as usual. . MATERIA Mr,DICA, Ac. daily, at Eight Morning; THEORY and PRACTICE of PHYSIC at I, ll e, with. Examinations, by Dr. AGEIt, on MONDAY, Th ruary o four Montt ee Courses are given every year, each occupying nearly thel, is. u N rther pa r ti cu l ars may -be known' from Mr. Brookes , at h eatre ; or from Dr. Ager, 69, Margaret - street , 'C;a'ven 4-sqnart THANKS TO 'THE PUBLIC. ' ' '• . 1 qC ARROLL 'begs to-. return his : grateful ' 'D atr , • aeknoWledgments to the Public for the distinguished tei: s na fe bestoiveli 'on the' Sdhemes of the Twb 'last Lot iet: ...,",.r...botli, of„ which lie . was Contractor, with GoveKu ..4ll 1 1 has . the grata it:anon of sating, that the "whole 1 141 ,:,!,CAPITAL PRIZES wtre•divided into SHARES, and i a CY..distritautetl among Fortunate Adventures in various 11, 4t ‘t the Kingdom ; and it was with the greatest Pleasure tend ed . CAP..ROLL announced t hepeculiar Success that at- Na. 7, CORNHILL, and 26, OXFORD-STREET, s ' Having Sold in the Last Lotteiy only, 2,, 643 a Prize of L. 20,300, in Shares 4,349 - L. 20,020, in. Shares • • 5,842 . . 2,028 '3,645 ' k Ai l , 4,720 1 he ei iee s to have the pleasure of distributing as L A '"t a prd i pm :am of ' the Capital Prizes 'in the ensuing As NEW LOTTERY to begin DraWin , *." 4th of M.A.ItCH, ' ISIS, .. is now on &Ile, and G. CARROLL confidently anticipates , t ' , t the intrinsi c mer it s o f th e S c hi.me will secure a con . l ""nt" of the Public Favour so liberallybistawed on him 111 th e I "ty I otteries; There arc in the scheme UNE HVIN''DP.i. -. I) . X . PITAE PRTZES !I . ! , 'l' HRE E' of TH I ItTY THOUSAND POUNDS ! ! I 'And n • in Every PRIZE Sterling MONEY ... , 1-7' a Compliment to the Season of the Year, there is an • iePruPriitte Addition to the full Money given by Government 4 the Schem e ' TWEL VE PIPES OF PORT WINE r Frrst Drii'gn Blants, to be selected by the Holders of ;- , "se 'Pickets, from the Stock of any Wine Merchant they It aY wish to favour with the Order. 11. ~ SCHEME. —All Sterling Money. ' • • .Prizes of L. 30,000 :I • . . are • .......... 3'ooo - 10. . ......... , .15,000 1 ,. •• • .............. _I,OOO )",. ................... 500 . ' — 6,000 :l . .......... . ......... 400 ' • 5,600 ~, ............... : ... 300 '',. ................... f2OO 'zuo. ............. ..... . . 100 .... 3,000 1,500 .... 1,000 ....34,500 .. '8,4 50 . ........ . ..... • • • ..... •. • ig;000 4.180,000 18t ' PILIZES..DETERMINABLE. 2d a wn Prize L. 5,000 more ith drawn Prize L,300 .mate • 3tl ~ .... 1,000 Mar 81h .... ditto 300 more 4th . " • • • • 400 more • 9th .... ditto 300 more • 'Sth •,. ...L. 400 more 10th .... ditto .... 300 more • ditto ... 400 more I 11th of h.500../..30, 0 0 0 more .• • • uitto• •.. 400 more 12th of L. 500.. L. 3 0 ,000 more Tic K ', kt IS and SHARES are selling in the greatest•varie., , A IIII .OI.TIS Fortunate Olfiet;s, No. 7; Cornhill, and No. Oxf orti-street, and by his Agents in all - the princ i p al ''ties an , l Towns - in the Kingdom.. t ** 1 Thrve• Prizes of .L. 30,000 in this Lottery 0.111 na -4.1;i1y brin g to the Public recollection that CARROLL Sold 11 S hares the last 'Prize of L. 30,003 ercr drawn. : ROYA HOSPITAL, (71IELSEA, JAg. 8, Istl. b IN pursuance 0( the Act of the 55th year of his present Majesty, by which it is.enacted that the out risio-ners of this Hospital shall- in fAture ,be paid quarterly, advance, instead of half-yearly, Notice is hereby given,, by j ii r dex of the Right Hollow - able the Li , rkts and others, Com 411ssiouers f o r managing th e a ff a i rs o f t h e sa id H os pital, that 4 , 1 1 e Out-Pensioners -thereof, residing in London, or allot the District 'of the Bills of Mortality, are required to Z P P''arpersonally and regimentally, with their Instructions t-etlnstructions lt ` l t•ettificates of Admission, at the Secretary's Olace in the 1 ,7 hospital,. on their respective days, and in their different ( I. Bs es, accOrding to their several hatsis of Pension, its 'un ifulintioned ; when attemlance will be given from Nine - in the Morning until Three in theMternooil, fur to„ merit,, a 'Quarter of a Year's Pension in advance, ." , e 2f March neN.t. On MONDAY, the . l2th of aanuify. of Pe!►siomers at sd. 'per day, and those at 6d. to the end t!►e numbered Regiments. • On TUESDAY, the 13th of January. • T il lla se at 6(1. from the Royal Garrison Battalion, and re- Cii vu ,"g Regiments . and Corps ; those. at Bd. and all the affair ft. ~ e . .., U i per day. On WEDNESDAY, the 14th of January. Thus • tOtt p e at 94. per day, from the Ist Foot Guards to the 1 uot inclusive. • , , . • .. Thos e Ia,,rriIURSDAY, the 15th of linuary. Itiai n ii i `, 9 .• per'd a y, f ro m tlre'6lA'Foot, and all tie . re day. . g Itegiments and Corps; and also those at 19d. per On FRIDAY, the Wth of January. v eyse at Is. per day from the iret Regiments of Ca- With . the ist and , - 2d• Regime d n ff ts e of n Foot Guards. T T , On SATURDAY, .the 17th of January. to the at ts. pet day, from the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, "etnd of the . numlnred Regiments at that Rate. r j " 'On MONDAY, the 19Ih of January. i k , tt Se at Is: per day, from the Royal Garrison B attalion, 1;..;'j.!- Ili , . remaining R eg i men t s and Corps ; and also those • • OW. per day. On TUESDAY, the 20th of Janunry. 4 y. 9s e hi. ls, lid. ls. 2d. %s. eid. and Is. 3d. per T h On WEDNESDAY, the 21st of January. • 1., 6 Ple at is. 30. Is. 4d. Is. 41d. Is. sd. Is. 51,d. 6d 7 1 od. • is. 7d. is. Bd. Is. sad. is. 9d. Is. 9Au. and per day . • On 'THURSDAY, the 22d of January. t e llia , se at Is. 101 d. per slay and upwards, wi: ti the Private th e t ,' ""t l l who rcceke.Annuities in lien of Pensions from si„-„ers ' s t and 2d Regiments' of • 4r4ot Guards ; as'alsO the Pen from the several• Regiments and Corps, who have been It t ltted on account of Blindness. fe lon ordered and directei, that all the Ont-Pcnsioners th e i r - PE( to the •said Hospital do pay particular attention to. ti m ; in structions, \villa they are required to produce at the Payment, by which they are ordered to transmit to the Atit'il2'aster-General of • Ath his Majesty's Loand Forces in London, klaVitsa.s pre:Scribed, nor immediately after • Quarter-daV, 'without which their Names will not be td on the Pay-fists for' the subsequent (loaner,' and qv t ) ..r tre not afterwards t 4) change their Place a Abode, as 1 11(1 1 , 1 1 ed in their Affidavits, without;unavoidable 'necessity, notifying the same. t : 4 4u n , d'il) t . trtner to take Notice; that in consequence of Various of p e Q n s .hating been emniuitted I'ensionet in the Receipt t'sh,ll he and Prize-Money, that all Pensioners so Offending ,?, struck off the and: forfeit all benefit arising .4! this .stablishinent. NCHARD NERVE ; Secreiav And Registrar. t v. s . ' e FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1818. MBoICINE. .FOR CQUGUIS„,,COLDS, ASTHMAS, .3ce • The only Genuine PECTORAL, BALSAM of HONEY, in , rented by Sir JOHN HILL, M.D. Price ed. and 2s, ' id. per Bottle, or Bottles' •eotitaining - 3s. 6(1. fOr 11. es. • THE LINNtRIJS of BRITAIN re commends this excellent Preparatioo, the most salutary and effectual Remedy fOr all Disorders of the Breast and Lungs; coegealed . Phlegm, Acrituony in the Fluids, and Obstructions in the Glands, are gently and safely - discharged by easy Ex pectOration ; •Wheezings ,and. uneasiness in „Breathing are • sprfedily removed, by a few Doses. It takei off the irritation, opens the ThoraCic 'Ducts, anti heals the soreiieSS„Of the breast and lungs. 'flaky years experience . - Las 'confirmed the recommendation, in the immediate relief and gradual Cure of COUGHS,' COLDS, ASTHMAS, and CONSUMMONS. It.is the greatest preserver of the Lungs ever discovered, .and contains all the healing, softening and soothing qualities 'of that salubrious Extract of Flowers called HONEY ; and the. richest Balsams of the. Eastern World; it is as restorative as Asses' Milk, artd neser disagrees with the stomach; a tommon cold yields to its `benign itlftwence in a few hours and when resorted '0 Irefore the eomptaint is far advanced ' all dangeref Gonsu:uption is certainly prevented ; Such are the faint Outlines of the Merits of Sir John Hill's . Balsam Of Honey, the result of long researches into Nature, by that great Botanist, who dedicated Iris life to• the Dis covery of, the true meant‘ of Health, in . the Vegetable Kingdom. • Tlie Genuine will hare the names " Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's," engraved on the Sta Mp. • • -Sitid by Edwards, 66, St. Paul's (on the foot-way) ; and Sanger and Chandler, Oxford -street ; 'Ward, Holborn; Nix, Exchange ; Willtnott, Borough ; aud Etuisson, East Smith field. - THE GENUINE DR. JAMES'S POWDER AND ANA LEPTIC PILLS A" prepared, .as t,stial, by F. NENBERY . and SONS, and sold by them at No. 45, St. London ; and 29, Dame-street, Dublin ; and by their Agent, Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street. , ,Nlt.Newherv, by his Affidavit, and by regular Deeds and Assitoments, has proVed incontestably his Property' in these Medicines, iful his Pi;sS-eSsidii of the original R.ieipes for tompoundingthem, under . Dr. James's Hand, of which he was the sole Depository. The Evidence too of Dr. James himself, in an Affidavit, pablislid in '1777, has shewn, that lie admitted Mr. Newbery to be present with him at the Pro cess tif 'inlakink his I• ever Pu*der ;-:-the only Person now living who can 'claim that advantage., ;The identity of the Powder prepared by Mr Newbery, and that tiv .'.lames, is also ascertained by:the Chemical Analysis of Mr. PrOfessor Brande, and Mr. Aecum ;—and confirmeit by, the 'marked sanction given to Mr.-Nt4oery's Preparation by th , e;most re spectable Public Bodies whose Members are eminently Bali fled to judge of its authetiticliy, 'and whose extensive orders. he continues to supply. From these Facts, whia'Annnt fie perverted b 7 Sophistry, 'the Public will be convinced, that the assertion of ,Mr R..G. G. James, " that the Compositions sold by Mr. NeWhery are spurious," is a palpable and gross deceptioni—conveying imputation of Fraud and Perjury even agai , St his Grandfattijr Dr. James himself, St. Paul's, 27 Nov. 1817. FRANCIS NEWBERY: TIiOSE• unhappy Patients who, through the, boasted promise& of ignorant pretenders. to medical. skill, or through wilful procrastination, in order to increase 'expense, endure additional pangs, and become, considerabie • 16'ssers by delay, &c. are earnestly invited' to the -LONDON MEDICAL EsTmlustimENT, 7, Catmint-, street-road, near the Commercial-road Turnpike, where C. J. JORDAN, Surgeon, &c. and two eminent Physicians, during many years regular practice, can prove that thonsands fall victims yeaefy to the Venereal Disease, owing to imprinter treatment, and the use of those poisonous preparations termed niacritials, which entirely debilitate and ruin the constitu tion by getting into the bones, and other frightful and alarm ing ettects.--dimness in the sight, noise in the ears, deafness, &c. &c.—at last dropsy ensues, with a general debility and decay of the constitution, originating from a dreadfill disease • lurking in the•Jtabit, or the system.heing poisoned by the use ormercury. Messrs. JORDAN and Co. may be consulted by all ranks of people, from 9 in the morning till 9 at night, fur the cure of - those afflicted' wit h the Venereal Disease, and the many distressing disorders ari%ing therefrOm. Slight and re cent cases arc radically cured in three days, and if long stand ing, h cure will be performed in 15 days: and Mr. 1. lioldly asserts, that neither fearing a competition of . professioual skill, nor having recourse to the violent poWers of poisonous mircurials, he challenges theta to de by their minerals, what be has done by his mild mode of treatment, as testified on 'Oath befOre the ford Mayor and Aldermen' of the City 'of • London; and at all tinies pledges himself that he is ready to cure the above dreadful complaint, in its most alarming stages, in one4ourth of the time, and at half the usual ex pense.—Letters, post paid, enclosing a fee, and stating the nature of the `complaint, will be immediatel_• attended to,' 'and medicine sent to any part of the kingdom. • - m i ,*, Observe, the EAST LONDON MEDICAL ESTA BLISHMENT is directly opposite to the Stone-mason's Yard, Cannon-street-road, St. Genrge's in the East.- . --Nutonneetion with any other House.. PUBLICATIO S. - - WORKS ON. plvlNrfA t Jately publi,bed by LONGMAN' HURST, BEES, ORME, and BROWN, Paterndster- 1. T ACK 11 S.l' HISTORY of . the HOLY BIBLE, from the Beginning of the World to the Establishment of Christianity, corrected and improved, by the Right.ner. George Gleig, IL.D. F'.R.S.E. one of the Bishops of the Scotch Episcopal Church ' • and De dicated, by Permission, - to his Grace the Lord ArchbishOp of Canterbury. In a volume,s, vith Portrait and Maps, on dcmy 4to. price 41. 14s. 641. and on royal 4to. price Cs. boards. . . • . . 2. On the PRINCIPLES of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION, • . • addressed to her IYatighter; and on Theoisgy. BY Mrs. Luoy Hutchinson, Author of the " Memoirs I)f the Life of Col. Hutchinson, Governor of NottiUgham Castle and Town, &c." Bvo..price ins. t;d. boarlls. • • • 3. SERMONS on various SUBJECTS. By the late Richard Vrice, D.D. F.R.S. Jn 9ro. price 10S. tid, boards. • * * -4 ' These Discourses, which are' wholly of a practical na: turn; are now first published from the original . Inamilscript: notespf the Author. , • 4. scluvrintAL ESSAYS, adapted to the Holidays of the Church of England;-with Meditations on the presqi;m:d Ser vices. By the Author of " Letters to a Young Man," &c. in 2 vols. 1266. price lies., boards. • 5. SERMONS, By Samuel Horsley, LL.D. F.R.S. F.A.S. late Lord BishOp'of St., Asaph. In 4 *vols. Svo. price 11. 17s. 64.1. Vol. 3 may he had separate, price lOs., and vol. 4, price 10s. lid. board's. , . • 6. A TRANSLATION of the PSALMS of DAVID, with Notes. By Samuel Horsley, LL.D. F.R.S. F.A.S. late Lord Wshop of St. Asaph. NeW Edition. In 2 rols.'l3wo. 195. 7. DISCOURSES on the Principal POINTS of the SOLI. MAN CONTROVERSY. By Ralph WardlaW, Minister o ! the Gospel, Glasgow. In Rvo. the 2d edition, 12s. boards. . • 8. UNITARIANISM incapable of VINDICATION; it Re- - ly to the Rev. James • Yates's Vindication of Unitarianism. , 3y Ralph Wardlaw, Author of the " Discodeses on the Siki nialt Controversy," which occasioned the - "Vindication." in Bvo. price los. Gd. boards. 9. SERMONS. By the late Rev. Walter Blake Kirivkn, Dean of Killala; with a Sketch of his tile. 2d Edition, in fivo. with a Portrait. of the Author, priee'l2S. to. SERMONS on several SUBJECTS. By the. late Rev. WILLIAM PALEY, DJ): Sub-Dean of Lincoln, Prebendary of St. Paul's, and Rector of Bishop Weartnoutlt, Author of " Natural Theology, Mural Philosophy," Sc.c.. In ism val. Bvo. the 7th edit. tos. tid r I SERMONS. By the- Rev. Archibald Alison, Li..B. Prebendary of Sarum, 'Rector of Baiddington, Vicar of Iligh Ercall, in the county of Salop, and senior Minister of the Episcopal Chapel, Edinburgh. he fifth edition, in 2 ruts. tivo. 'price 11. 4s. boards. 12. The HOLY BIBLE, containing the Old and New Tes taments, and the Apoer pita, with CritiCal, PhilologiCal, and Explanatory Notes. the Rev. John Hewlett, B.D. Iltus 'trsited With Maps, and 120 Engravings, from Pictures of the - greitt Masters, in the various Schools of Painting. In 31m* vas, decoy 4to. price I 11. 45. in boards, and on royal paper, 141. Bg.; i' the dewy, without plates,.Bl. 13. COM NTENTA al ES and ANNOTATIONS on the HOLY SCRlPTUltl:2*Containiag various ProlegomenonS Essays,. and a Series of Uritieal, Philological, and Explanatory Notes, partly original and partly complied from Writers of the first eminence, in every age and country; and four Maps. By the .Rev. John Hewlett, B. D. in 5 vols. B vo. price. 31. 13s. boards. . s 'A4. The RELIGIOUS WORLD DISPLAYED; or;.; View of the Finn , 'Grand Sy.4eitts of Religion, Judaism, Paganism •.Christianity,and.Nlahounedisin; and of the various existin \!itominations, Sects, and Parties in the Christian Worl 4 which is subjoined, A Vie* of Deisth and • Atheism. By le Rev. Robert Adatst, 13. A. Oxford. In 3 vols. Bvo. price 1. I Is. lid. bortrds. , 15. The LIFE and DEATH of the ever blessed JESUS CHRIST, the Saviour of tht World; with 'Considerations and Discourses upon • the several Parts and Prayers fitted to the several Mysteries. By Jeremy Taylor, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary to King Charles the Second. In 2 VolS. Bvo. price. 11. 4s. in boards. 16. DI' 4 COURSES on various SUBJECTS. By Jeremy Taylor, D. D. A new edition, in 3.v015. Bvo. price 11 7s. boards. 17. The RULE and EXERCISES of HOLY LIVING. By Jeremy Taylor, D.D. A new edition, edited by the Rev. :fhoutas Thirlwall, M.A. in one vol. two. price ss. boards. 18. The RULE and EXERCISES of HOLY DYING. By Jeremy Taylor, D.D. The 29th 'edit. price ss. 19. The HISTORY of ell RELIGIONS, with Explanations of the - Doctrines and Order of Worship, as held and.prac tised by all the Denominations of professing Christians. By John Bellamy, Author of the Ophiots and Biblical Criticisms its the Classical Journal-. The 2d edit, with considerable Al terations and Additions, in 12mo. price 65.; and in Svo. fine paper, 10s. Ga. boards. . 20.. ORIENTAL CUSTOMS ; or, an Illustration of the Sacred Scriptures, by an Explanatory Application of the Cus toms and Nlanners of the Eastern Nations, and especiatly the Jews,. therein alluded to. Collected from the Most cele brated Traveller's, and the most eminent 'Critics. By the Rev. Samuel Border, A.M. of Clare Hall; Cambridge. 4thedit, in 2 vols. Svo..price 11. 55. boards. • 21. DISCOURSES on UNIVERSAL tutsTrrtmoNi de liver'ed to the Society of Protestant Dissenters its Vewin's Mead, Bristol. By John Prior Estlin, LL.D. In Svo. price 7s. boards. 22. RURAL PHILOSOPHY; or, Reflections on Know ledge, Virtue, aiul happiness, cliietly in Reference to it Life of Retirement in the Country. By Ely Bates, Esq. The 6th edit. in Bvo. price 9s. it! boards. .23. A HARMONY of the FOUR GOSPELS, in whit:lithe natural Order of each is preserved ; with a Paraphrase and Notes. By:3atite§ D.D. in 2 vols. Bvo. the 4 th edit. price Is. in • 24. •A New Literal TRANSLATION from the Original Greek of the.APOSTOLICAL EPISTLES, With a Commen tary, and Not•'s Critical, Explanatory, and Prac tical. To which is added, a History of the Life of the Apostle Paul. Ity James Macknight,b.D. In 4 vols. eve. price 21. Ss. in boards, the sth edit. TO which is prefixed, an Account hf the Life of 'the Author. 'dire 'same work with the Greek. ti vols. BYO. price 31. 3s. hoards. .25. A PORTRAITURE of AcAKERNM, as taken from a View of the Moral Ediscation, Discipline, peculiar Customs, Religion's Principles. Political anti 'Civil Economy, and.Cls meter of the Society of Friends. By Thomas Clarkson, M.A. Author of several Essays ors the Subject of the Slave Trade. The 3d edit. in 3 vols. Bvo. ;trite 11. 7s. The COUGHS, ASTHNIAS, &c. &c. ARNOLD'S PECTORAL "BALSAM, OF coursroo7r. " More Consumptive Patients date the beginning of their Disorders from set feet, damp has, night air; wet finales, or catching cold after the body has been heated, thin from all otheecanses."—:-.Bucliax. IT is notorious that Coughs and Coitis are the foreruirners generally, if not at all times, of the deplora- Dhorder nfUont'i”nption Inconsiderate who neglect to reinove them, 1.!Vel) in their first and second stages, do but too frequently t lie fact; indeed, no sooner is the mask remoVetiorhich veils the Disorder of Consumption, than the unhappy PatiottdiscoVers himself hastily approaching an un lintel!, grave, and he seeks around, but too often, alas! in vain for resources to recover.him. • That most excellent Medicine, ARNOLD's PECTORAL. BALSAM of COLTSFOOT, fur Coughs, Colds, Astbmks, the looping Cough, Shortness of Breath, and ConsuMptions, is allowed to be the greatest discovery ever made in the an nals of Medicine. It is held in the highest estimation for its excellent and salubrious virtues. Volumes would not he sufficient to contain the mass of individuals Who have•taken it, and experienced its safe, salutary, and inestimable vir tues... Upwards of I 50,(xm Persons !: tee been cured. In old Coughs, recent and long-standing .‘tstlimas, slight and re cent :Coughs and Colds, Wheezings‘, Hoarseness, the loop ing Cough, Shortness of Breath, and Consumptions, Ibis Me- &dui , isifecidekliy the iituf:t. safe and effectual remedy. No thing can be better adapted than it, to precept the ill effects •of (Lull) air and foggy Weather, nor call any thing - be more •excelleet to take When wet, damp, or wet in the feet, cold or shivering in the body, after 'a shower of rain, de fall of snow, &c. &c.- Abttve 2000' years -has the herb (Coltsfoot), front which it is - prepared, been held in the highest estima- • tion. It 'eoinfnas and reliet'es the atflictecV speedily; it causes individuals to breathe more freely; and strengthens r,thcir eonstitinions againSt the 'depth - Ale and -calautitons effects of Coniumplive Disorders. N.B. Persons will please to;ask for Arnold' Pectoral sam of Coltsfont, 'and - observe in the Pamphlet wiriob is en , closed, the Certificate made and attested by the Proprietor: before the Right Atm. Matthew Winid, M.P. Lord Mayor of Loudon, at the Mansion-house,' the 25th day of March, 15 16, without which it cannot be geniiine. . Sold by Mr. Sanger, t 5O, Oxford-street ; Weston. and Wont, 229, 'Strand ; Emerson, so, UPptir East Smithfield ; Beale, Aidgate ; Bisholr, 15, Miiv-End - Road; Godfrey and Ntindus, 6t, Bishopsgate-street ; Bolton ' Royal Exchange; Tlycav, 105, Holborit-hill , i Monnsey,SN Great Surrey,street, Blackfriars Road;, Wright and Co. High-Street, Bo rough ; Lahraw, ..1428, 'St. John's-street ; 'Haigh, s, Black ' moor,strea, Clare-ma , ket ; .Ward, 3!4, Holborn; and by the Proprietor (J. Arnold), N 0.59, Barbican, London; and retail 'by art - respectable Medicine Venders throughout Europe. Price Is. 9d4 thl. 43, (O. and 105. (id. each bottle, Duty inch:ale& ATKINSON'S FLUID, OR tire GROWTII of the HAM, it founded JL On a diseorery of the Causes whiehoccasion Baldness ; this discovery, combined withinueli st nay in the late improvements in Clienristry, has enabled him to prepare the' article on the most infallible principles. Ladies or Gentlemen whose hair is teak, and beginning to fall off, by applying the FLUID, it will arrest its further decay, and restore it to its pristine strength, thickness, and beauty; and where baldness has already taken place,whether arising from illness, perspiration, change of climate, intense bindy,• anxiety of mind, or here ditary causes, by a more regular perseverance; it is 'equally certain in' its effects. ,The cases where it has succevded of late are so numerous as to come within the circle of almost every one's acquaintance, but where scepticism stilt prevails, numerous ts.ses and further elucidation are given in a pam phlet entitled " An Essay on the hair," encloied round each battle. The Fluid is also an excellent article for moistening Ladies' Idair in gessing ; it fr, es it" from scurf, makes it soft and glossy as silk, and keeps it in curl during exercise in dancing, walking, &c. or in damp weather: Sold, price 3s. 6d:wid one guinea, by the proprietor? lames Atkinson, '43, Gerrard-street, Soho-square, London, and by must Perfumers and Elair-dressers in the Kingdom. N. IL As above are sold Atkinson's DYE for changing grey or red hair to an auburn or black ; and Atkinson's AMBROSIAL SOAP . , for removing freckles, redness, &c. from the skin, prevents its chopping, and makes it -beautjully, smooth, white and even. ' /r/1 SEVEIT.PENnE; rUBLICATIONS. . . , . - EAST-ItDIA IitGISTER. This Da . ) , was published, price is. 6d. iewed, E EAST-INDIA REGISTER ant! DIREC , Nt. TORY for 181,8, 'corrected. te_ the qd December, 1817; containing the CoMpany's -Establishments at Home and Abroad,. with the Alterationl. that have occurred UP TO THE DAY OF PUBLICATION. Various Mules and Regu lations respeCting the •Company's Service, An Alphabetical Abstract of the late Act for the Renewal of the Chai ter, the Post-Office Regulations as to the Conveyance of Letters to and from India. LISTS OF LICENSED SHIPS, and much other useful Informatir;. By A. W., MASON,..4, KINGSTON, and G. OWEN, of the Secretiry's Office, East-India I4ouse. • London , t Sold by Black, Kingsbury, Parhury, and Allen, Leadenfrall-street ; Chapple,.Pall-Mall; Archei . , Dame-street, ; ,and Manners and Miller, Edinburgh. • - , • - .EXCUItSIONS 'THROUGH ENGLAND, &c. This Day was published, 1 4 th. I. 'Of the Excursions through Msex ' Suffolk, and Norfolk, to he comprised in Thirty-six Monthly Numbers, each to contain at leaSt•Eight EngraviMg and 36 Pages of Letter- Press, price 2s. fid. in Duodecimo ? or 4s. in Octavo, with Proof IMpressions of the Plates. . - . rillHE EXCURSIONS tbrotigh - the COUN • JIL TIES of ESSEX,- SUFFOLK, and NORFOLK, will comprise brief Historical and Topokraphical Delineations of the City of NorwiA, and every Town and Village ; together with Descriptions of the Residences of the Nobility and Gentry, Rental - us of Antiquity, and 'every other most. inte resting Object of Curiosity. , Forming a complete ~uide fur the Traveller and Tourist throng!' the three Counties: Illus trated with Three Hundred Engravings.. Each County will be complete in 12 Numbeh, and form a distinct'Work. London : for llnnguran, • Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; J. Greig, ITuer-street, Islington ; and P. ,Young man; Vithan, and Mistdon, Essex. *** The First Number of Norfolk and Suffolk will be pub lished on the Ist of February. Arrangements are made- to publish the other Counties of England, Scotland, and Ireland, on the same plan. QUADRILLE DANCING. LE N, No. 19. Slierrn't(l-0 tett, Goldeti sgortre, gives PtIBLIC LESSONS' and pnAcTicE in genuine QUADRI LLES,WALTZ,and coCNTitv DANcEs, as daubed by• the select FashionahVs- of Paris and London. Morning sets for Ladies only, Evening sets for Ladies and Gentlemen. Private Lessons at all hours to untaught or in complete Pupils of any sge wishing privacy, or more expedi tious or refined acquirement than Public Lessons convey. Pa tpily Partie§. aetetided. Youth qualified for the Profession or Theatre.. Ladies instructed to teach their. Families, for aid ing which he has on sale neisf-itivented self-playing Instru tneots, enabling them to, cultivate their own Pancin , z, give nails without Musician's, or•amitse theinselves and Friends ..With.Music, by Clock-work.- LITERARY REVIEW. POMPEIANA ; or, * Observations on' the Topography, Edi fices, and Ornaments of Poiupeii. By Sir ‘Vit.l.l.lm Ottt., 1.11..5. and J. P. GANDV, E. Architect.. svo. Nus. I. 11. 111. IV. V. 1817. IteDVELL and AlAlalN, We have hitherto forborne to notice this inte resting Work, that we might have an opportunity to judge more generally of its merits, than we could -have. clone had we confined our observations to the early Numbers of it. Five of them havc now appeared, and the Work, it is intended, shall not extend beyond seven more. • It -is the finest production of The ‘Veybridge Press. There is a briUianty of character in the typographical exe cution of the Woitc %ye have rarely seen etinalled i. and we congratulate Mr. 1-lAulwroN in the mark ed improvement of his Press, not only.from our esteem for him, but from our sincere respect for the memory of his late most excellent father.-- Tht engravings are highly appropriate and chaste, and are executed with the utmost skill and taste, and far exceed in beauty any of the modern French works of a similar description. it is observed by the learned Editors of the %York, that . " the City of Pompeii, overwhelmed by one of those great operations of nature, hap pily unknown - in this country, and restored to us, after the lapse of eighteen centuries, nearly its. the state in which it existed at the period -of its de- struction, ,cannot bit to he interesting to thole who possess a desire to be• acquainted with the manners and customs of that people, the slightest vestige of whom has been thOught worthy the ad miraiion of posterity, while volumes have beet► written upon remains which have had no other interest but as coming from them. Here, as the elegant Author of the Classical Tour observes, we find every thing preserved to us in so perfect a state, that in ►talking through the deserted apartments we feel that we traverse the abode of another; and at every turning ex pect to see the real .owner extending to us his hospitality, or expressing his surprise to find a stranger intruding himselt to that part of his house into which none but his most intimate friends ►were admitted. " This Work is presented with the intention of giving some idea of the forms of•thc houses, pith tic buildings, sepulchres, &c. hitherto discovered, without entering into the detail of minute men surement." As far•as the Editors haee Proceeded, they hare Tully answered our expectations, and we are sa tisfied that the Public will be well pleased with the pernial of the Work, which we can confidently recommend to their attention.